Current Tariffs

Update (4/11/25):

– Tariffs placed on China have been increased by 125%, bringing the total to 145%.

– The U.S. has issued a 90-day pause on further tariff escalations for over 75 countries actively engaging in trade negotiations. During this period, a reduced 10% reciprocal tariff will apply to these cooperative trading partners, as a sign of good faith while discussions on trade barriers, currency manipulation, and related issues continue.

Cut through the noise and get a clear, up-to-date snapshot of tariffs in place right now. Whether you’re an importer, exporter, or supply chain pro, quickly see the latest trade regulations without the hassle. Stay informed, stay compliant.

Below is a snapshot of tariffs for major trade partners of the U.S. (updated 4/2):

Below is a breakdown of the tariffs implemented by region, sorted by major trading partners:

America's

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Argentina	10	10
Brazil	10	10
Chile	10	10
Colombia	10	10

Indian Subcontinent

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Bangladesh	37	74
India	26	52
Pakistan	29	58
Sri Lanka	44	88

Southeast Asia

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Cambodia	49	97
Indonesia	32	64
Malaysia	24	47
Myanmar (Burma)	44	88
Philippines	17	34
Singapore	10	10
Thailand	36	72
Vietnam	46	90

Central/North Asia

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
China	34	67
Japan	24	46
South Korea	25	50
Taiwan	32	64
Turkey	10	10

Africa

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Ghana	10	17
Nigeria	14	27
South Africa	30	60

Europe/Oceania

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Australia	10	10
European Union	20	39
New Zealand	10	20
United Kingdom	10	10

Fewer Imports

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Afghanistan	10	49
Albania	10	10
Algeria	30	59
Andorra	10	10
Angola	32	63
Anguilla	10	10
Antigua and Barbuda	10	10
Armenia	10	10
Aruba	10	10
Azerbaijan	10	10
Bahamas	10	10
Bahrain	10	10
Barbados	10	10
Belize	10	10
Benin	10	10
Bermuda	10	10
Bhutan	10	10
Bolivia	10	20
Bosnia and Herzegovina	35	70
Botswana	37	74
British Indian Ocean Territory	10	10
British Virgin Islands	10	10
Brunei	24	47
Burundi	10	10
Cabo Verde	10	10
Cameroon	11	22
Cayman Islands	10	10
Central African Republic	10	10
Chad	13	26
Christmas Island	10	10
Cocos (Keeling) Islands	10	10
Comoros	10	10
Cook Islands	10	10
Costa Rica	10	17
Côte d’Ivoire	21	41
Curaçao	10	10
Democratic Republic of the Congo	11	22
Djibouti	10	10
Dominica	10	10
Dominican Republic	10	10
Ecuador	10	12
Egypt	10	10
El Salvador	10	10
Equatorial Guinea	13	25
Eritrea	10	10
Eswatini	10	10
Ethiopia	10	10
Falkland Islands	41	82
Fiji	32	63
French Guiana	10	10
French Polynesia	10	10
Gabon	10	10
Gambia	10	10
Georgia	10	10
Gibraltar	10	10
Grenada	10	10
Guadeloupe	10	10
Guatemala	10	10
Guinea	10	10
Guinea-Bissau	10	10
Guyana	38	76
Haiti	10	10
Heard and McDonald Islands	10	10
Honduras	10	10
Iceland	10	10
Iran	10	10
Iraq	39	78
Israel	17	33
Jamaica	10	10
Jordan	20	40
Kazakhstan	27	54
Kenya	10	10
Kiribati	10	10
Kosovo	10	10
Kuwait	10	10
Kyrgyzstan	10	10
Laos	48	95
Lebanon	10	10
Lesotho	50	99
Liberia	10	10
Libya	31	61
Liechtenstein	37	73
Madagascar	47	93
Malawi	17	34
Maldives	10	10
Mali	10	10
Marshall Islands	10	10
Martinique	10	10
Mauritania	10	10
Mauritius	40	80
Mayotte	10	10
Micronesia	10	10
Moldova	31	61
Monaco	10	10
Mongolia	10	10
Montenegro	10	10
Montserrat	10	10
Morocco	10	10
Mozambique	16	31
Namibia	21	42
Nauru	30	59
Nepal	10	10
Nicaragua	18	36
Niger	10	10
Norfolk Island	29	58
North Macedonia	33	65
Norway	15	30
Oman	10	10
Panama	10	10
Papua New Guinea	10	15
Paraguay	10	10
Peru	10	10
Qatar	10	10
Republic of the Congo	10	10
Réunion	37	73
Rwanda	10	10
Saint Helena	10	15
Saint Kitts and Nevis	10	10
Saint Lucia	10	10
Saint Pierre and Miquelon	50	99
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	10	10
Samoa	10	10
San Marino	10	10
São Tomé and Príncipe	10	10
Saudi Arabia	10	10
Senegal	10	10
Serbia	37	74
Sierra Leone	10	10
Sint Maarten	10	10
Solomon Islands	10	10
South Sudan	10	10
Sudan	10	10
Suriname	10	10
Svalbard and Jan Mayen	10	10
Switzerland	31	61
Syria	41	81
Tajikistan	10	10
Tanzania	10	10
Timor-Leste	10	10
Togo	10	10
Tokelau	10	10
Tonga	10	10
Trinidad and Tobago	10	12
Tunisia	28	55
Turkmenistan	10	10
Turks and Caicos Islands	10	10
Tuyalu	10	10
Uganda	10	20
Ukraine	10	10
United Arab Emirates	10	10
Uruguay	10	10
Uzbekistan	10	10
Vanuatu	22	44
Venezuela	15	29
Yemen	10	10
Zambia	17	33
Zimbabwe	18	35

Full Table

Country	New U.S. Reciprocal Tariff	Tariffs Charged to U.S.
Afghanistan	10	49
Albania	10	10
Algeria	30	59
Andorra	10	10
Angola	32	63
Anguilla	10	10
Antigua and Barbuda	10	10
Argentina	10	10
Armenia	10	10
Aruba	10	10
Australia	10	10
Azerbaijan	10	10
Bahamas	10	10
Bahrain	10	10
Bangladesh	37	74
Barbados	10	10
Belize	10	10
Benin	10	10
Bermuda	10	10
Bhutan	10	10
Bolivia	10	20
Bosnia and Herzegovina	35	70
Botswana	37	74
Brazil	10	10
British Indian Ocean Territory	10	10
British Virgin Islands	10	10
Brunei	24	47
Burundi	10	10
Cabo Verde	10	10
Cambodia	49	97
Cameroon	11	22
Cayman Islands	10	10
Central African Republic	10	10
Chad	13	26
Chile	10	10
China	34	67
Christmas Island	10	10
Cocos (Keeling) Islands	10	10
Colombia	10	10
Comoros	10	10
Cook Islands	10	10
Costa Rica	10	17
Côte d’Ivoire	21	41
Curaçao	10	10
Democratic Republic of the Congo	11	22
Djibouti	10	10
Dominica	10	10
Dominican Republic	10	10
Ecuador	10	12
Egypt	10	10
El Salvador	10	10
Equatorial Guinea	13	25
Eritrea	10	10
Eswatini	10	10
Ethiopia	10	10
European Union	20	39
Falkland Islands	41	82
Fiji	32	63
French Guiana	10	10
French Polynesia	10	10
Gabon	10	10
Gambia	10	10
Georgia	10	10
Ghana	10	17
Gibraltar	10	10
Grenada	10	10
Guadeloupe	10	10
Guatemala	10	10
Guinea	10	10
Guinea-Bissau	10	10
Guyana	38	76
Haiti	10	10
Heard and McDonald Islands	10	10
Honduras	10	10
Iceland	10	10
India	26	52
Indonesia	32	64
Iran	10	10
Iraq	39	78
Israel	17	33
Jamaica	10	10
Japan	24	46
Jordan	20	40
Kazakhstan	27	54
Kenya	10	10
Kiribati	10	10
Kosovo	10	10
Kuwait	10	10
Kyrgyzstan	10	10
Laos	48	95
Lebanon	10	10
Lesotho	50	99
Liberia	10	10
Libya	31	61
Liechtenstein	37	73
Madagascar	47	93
Malawi	17	34
Malaysia	24	47
Maldives	10	10
Mali	10	10
Marshall Islands	10	10
Martinique	10	10
Mauritania	10	10
Mauritius	40	80
Mayotte	10	10
Micronesia	10	10
Moldova	31	61
Monaco	10	10
Mongolia	10	10
Montenegro	10	10
Montserrat	10	10
Morocco	10	10
Mozambique	16	31
Myanmar (Burma)	44	88
Namibia	21	42
Nauru	30	59
Nepal	10	10
New Zealand	10	20
Nicaragua	18	36
Niger	10	10
Nigeria	14	27
Norfolk Island	29	58
North Macedonia	33	65
Norway	15	30
Oman	10	10
Pakistan	29	58
Panama	10	10
Papua New Guinea	10	15
Paraguay	10	10
Peru	10	10
Philippines	17	34
Qatar	10	10
Republic of the Congo	10	10
Réunion	37	73
Rwanda	10	10
Saint Helena	10	15
Saint Kitts and Nevis	10	10
Saint Lucia	10	10
Saint Pierre and Miquelon	50	99
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	10	10
Samoa	10	10
San Marino	10	10
São Tomé and Príncipe	10	10
Saudi Arabia	10	10
Senegal	10	10
Serbia	37	74
Sierra Leone	10	10
Singapore	10	10
Sint Maarten	10	10
Solomon Islands	10	10
South Africa	30	60
South Korea	25	50
South Sudan	10	10
Sri Lanka	44	88
Sudan	10	10
Suriname	10	10
Svalbard and Jan Mayen	10	10
Switzerland	31	61
Syria	41	81
Taiwan	32	64
Tajikistan	10	10
Tanzania	10	10
Thailand	36	72
Timor-Leste	10	10
Togo	10	10
Tokelau	10	10
Tonga	10	10
Trinidad and Tobago	10	12
Tunisia	28	55
Turkey	10	10
Turkmenistan	10	10
Turks and Caicos Islands	10	10
Tuyalu	10	10
Uganda	10	20
Ukraine	10	10
United Arab Emirates	10	10
United Kingdom	10	10
Uruguay	10	10
Uzbekistan	10	10
Vanuatu	22	44
Venezuela	15	29
Vietnam	46	90
Yemen	10	10
Zambia	17	33
Zimbabwe	18	35

Section 232

As of April 2025, the United States has implemented a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports, effective since March 12, 2025, eliminating previous country exemptions and product-specific exclusions. Additionally, on April 3, 2025, a 25% tariff on imported automobiles and certain auto parts was imposed under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. These measures aim to bolster domestic industries but have led to retaliatory actions from key trading partners, including Canada and the European Union.

Section 301

As of April 2025, the United States maintains Section 301 tariffs on approximately $370 billion worht of Chinese imports, with rates ranging from 7.5% to 25%, imposed since 2019 in response to China’s trade practices. In May 2024, following a four-year review, some of these tariffs were increased to address ongoing concerns about intellectual property rights and technology transfer. These Section 301 tariffs are applied in addition to other tariffs, such as the 10% global tariff and country-specific reciprocal tariffs introduced in early 2025.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do the reciprocal tariffs replace the universal 10% tariff for anything that sails on or after April 9th?

Yes. The universal 10% tariff went into effect on April 5th. For any country listed in Annex I with a specified reciprocal tariff rate, the rate defined in Annex I will replace the universal 10% tariff for anything sailing on or after April 9th. For all other countries not listed in Annex I, other than Canada or Mexico, the universal 10% tariff will apply.

What are the reciprocal tariff rates by country?

Please refer to Annex I

Are there any exceptions?

Yes! Exceptions include:

– Articles covered by national security exemptions under 50 U.S.C. 1702(b)

– Steel, aluminum, automobiles and parts are already subject to prior proclamations and existing tariff regimes; they will not be affected by the new tariffs.

– Specific products such as copper, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, lumber, critical minerals, and energy goods (as detailed in Annex II)

– Goods subject to Column 2 rates of the HTSUS

– Items that may be targeted under future Section 232 actions

Is the universal 10% or the reciprocal tariff in addition to any duties, taxes, and fees already in place?

Yes it is. All duties are additive.

What is the sailing date if a shipment trans-ships?

The sail date refers to the departure date of the vessel or aircraft that is ultimately destined to the United States, regardless of any transshipment along the way.

What about Free Trade Agreements? Do the tariffs still apply?

Free Trade Agreements still apply, but the universal 10% or reciprocal tariff will apply as well.

What about Canada and Mexico and USMCA? Do the additional tariffs apply?

If goods are USMCA compliant then they can be imported duty free. If the goods are not USMCA compliant, or do not have an accompanying USMCA certificate, an additional rate of 25% will apply.

What about the steel and aluminum tariffs? Are these new tariffs in addition to them?

Items subject to Section 232 are excluded from this order, but Section 232 duty will apply if the article is subject.

Reciprocal Tariffs

February 19, 2025

The White House has issued a new memorandum on reciprocal tariffs, further detailing the changes to U.S. trade policy. Here’s what you need to know:

– The administration is starting to identify non-reciprocal trade relationships, but no defined timeline for action has been set.

– Agencies will begin investigating the impact of non-reciprocal trade arrangements, with reports submitted directly to the administration once investigations are complete.

– The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) will assess the fiscal impact on the federal government and the burden of information requests on the public. This review must be completed by August 13.

Based on this information, it will likely be several months before this initiative gains traction. Implementation will also take time, as evidenced by recent trade actions like the expiration of Section 321 for China and the derivative steel and aluminum articles.

For more details, you can view the official White House memo here: Reciprocal Trade and Tariffs Memo

February 13, 2025

President Trump has announced a reciprocal tariff policy, aiming to match the tariffs and trade barriers imposed on U.S. exports by other nations.

Nations potentially facing higher U.S. tariffs include:

– India

– Brazil

– Vietnam

– Argentina

– Several Southeast Asian and African Countries

– Japan

– European Union Member States

– China

These nations have been identified for their tariffs on U.S. agricultural goods, automobiles, and other exports, as well as for non-tariff barriers such as government subsidies and restrictive regulations on American companies mentioned above.

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China Raises Tariffs to 125% (Updated: 4/11)

Current Tariffs

Current Tariffs

Update (4/11/25):

Section 232

Section 301

Frequently Asked Questions

Reciprocal Tariffs

Looking for Help with Tariffs?

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